The Ecosystem in Communication Networks

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ecosystem in Communication Networks REVIEW OF INTERNATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL EDUCATION ISSN: 2146-0353 ● © RIGEO ● 11(5), SPRING, 2021 www.rigeo.org Research Article The Ecosystem in Communication Networks Sinta Paramita1 Engkus Kuswarno2 Doctoral Student of Communication, University Department of Communication, University Padjajaran [email protected] [email protected] Agus Rusmana3 Eko Harry Susanto4 Department of Communication, University Faculty of Communication Science, Universitas [email protected] Tarumanagara [email protected] Abstract This study aims to determine whether there are relationships formed in the communication ecosystem and whether there are dominant actors in the communication ecosystem through YouTube content. The Ecosystem is a reciprocal relationship and is interrelated with one another in an environment. Social media as a means of interaction in a virtual world makes it easy for anyone to interact. Viewers who like it will often comment, click, like, share on the content. Automatic actions become digital data that can be traced so that they can shape the communication ecosystem. One of them is the content that is the object of this research is the Lupis Mbah Satinem edition of the hawker series made by Netflix. The theory used in this research is Network Theory, which prioritizes actors and relationships in a network. The approach used is quantitative. This study uses the Communication Network Analysis (CNA) method with the Netlytic application as a tool for data collection techniques. The population and sample used in this study were 2,893 comments. The result of this research is that there is no relationship between nodes as indicated by the value of Reciprocity 0; it can be said that the Ecosystem is not formed in the YouTube content. However, there are five dominant actors in the material. The message conveyed through comments attracts the attention of other actors to form 5 clusters in CNA. The relation model that is obtained in the research is one mode and undirected relationship types. Keywords ecosystem; communication; network; youtube To cite this article: Paramita S, Kuswarno E, Rusmana A, and Susanto E, H. (2021). The Ecosystem in Communication Networks. Review of International Geographical Education (RIGEO), 11(5), 170-182. Doi: 10.48047/rigeo.11.05.17 Submitted: 20-01-2021 ● Revised: 15-02-2021 ● Accepted: 25-03-2021 © RIGEO ● Review of International Geographical Education 11(5), SPRING, 2021 Introduction Based on Internet World Stats 2020 data, Asia ranks first internet users at 50.3%. Nearly half of the world's population who use the Internet are in Asia. Of the total percent, Indonesia contributed 7.4% or the equivalent of 2 million internet users throughout Indonesia (“Internet World Stats Usage and Populations Statistics,” 2020). A survey conducted by APJII in 2016, internet users in Indonesia reached 132.7 million people. An increase occurred in 2017 as many as 143.26 million people from the total population of Indonesia's 262 million people. This increase is increasing every year, seen from the latest data released by APJII in 2018, recording internet user penetration reaching 171.17 million people or an increase of 64.8% of Indonesia's total population of 254.17 million people (APJII, 2018). The 2 data above related to the development of the Internet in Indonesia brings several changes, especially in the event of Communication Science. The rapid development of communication and information technology has brought changes in the event of Communication Science research in various fields in Indonesia. For example, a study with the theme of developing adolescent interpersonal relationships in the use of social media in the city of Bandung, this research results in young attitudes that need to build interpersonal relationships in communicating using social media (Darmawan, Silvana, Zaenudin, & Effendi, 2019). Another research related to technological developments is the Portrait of Indonesia's Digital Society. This research results in 51% of urban internet users and 49% of rural internet users. The exciting thing is that rural communities have almost caught up with urban communities using the Internet. This shows that online penetration through IT infrastructure to rural areas in Indonesia is quite high (Kuswarno, 2015). Other research is related to negative things that are formed from daily life and technology, namely Fraud in interactions through social media, this research produces internal and external factors that can encourage victims to interact, impression creation strategies and framing strategies by fraudsters, and social media characteristics that can create the reality in the minds of victims of Fraud (Rusmana, 2015). Research related to media and government texts, such as research with the theme Cyber media, Apparatus, and Diversity News. This research results in the dynamics of the relationship between cyber media and government officials today in terms of reporting on the issue of diversity characterized by the closeness that was previously framed in power relations, currently in relationships of primary interests, accuracy, and risk management (Susanto, Loisa, & Junaidi, 2020). Research with the theme of Cyber media news coverage on diversity issues in Indonesia results that mass media do not fully support diversity, they are still found to be non-neutral in news coverage, this is indicated by the theme of coverage and some of its supporting elements (Loisa, Susanto, Junaidi, & Loekman, 2019). Furthermore, research related to media management information management in managing the reputation of the Indonesian Police has resulted in mass media collaboration and optimization of social media that can suppress negative news by using the IMM application which is proven to increase positive trends for the Police in Indonesia (Amar, Mulyana, Bajari, & Rizal, 2019). The six previous studies described above are related to the portrait of the use of technology in Indonesian society. This research will also raise technology with the theme of Digital Media Ecosystem for Viral Communication, particularly seeing content as the power to create issues. Digital Media Ecosystem, a group of researchers and practitioners first introduced the term digital Ecosystem from the Directorate- General for Communications Networks, Content, and Technology (DG-CONNECT), a European Commission institution. This group uses this term when designing a new ecosystem model that adopts the use of information and communication technology tools (Wisnuhardana, 2018). In the terminology of Biology, an ecosystem is a unitary system consisting of various communities of non- living organisms in the form of matter and energy and living organisms that are interconnected and interacting (G & Spoolman, 2012). Furthermore, the Ecosystem is commonly used in the field of biology to describe a reciprocal interaction between living things in an environment. More specifically, an ecosystem is the entire formation of living things (biomes) and their place of life (Kartawinata, 2010). Living things and the environment are two inseparable entities. Both have a dependence on one another. Living things such as humans need the background to live, socialize, interact, and survive by relying on natural resources produced by the environment. Likewise, the situation requires humans to maintain environmental wisdom so that it is always maintained. Ecosystems have a direct or indirect influence on human life (Seftyono, 2011). The development of communication and information technology today brings humans into a different ecosystem. The current Ecosystem, which is no longer concerned with environmental issues but 171 © RIGEO ● Review of International Geographical Education 11(5), SPRING, 2021 has entered a virtual environment, has become a digital ecosystem. McLuhan once came up with the concept of media ecology that intersects ecosystems in this research. According to McLuhan, ecology is a study of the environment and its effects on people (Richard & Turner, 2017). In Greek, ecology is Oikos and logos. Oikos is a house or place to live, while logos is defined as knowledge or knowledge. The following is an illustration of the most potent Ecosystem in the field of Biology. From these two syllables, ecology is simply defined as the study of the organisms in which it lives. Or in general, ecology is the study of the reciprocal relationship between groups of plants and their environment (G & Spoolman, 2012). In short, the Ecosystem can also be defined as a system of organisms that always interact mutually with their environment. The concept of the Ecosystem is a broad concept, which forms the basis of ecological theory. The ecosystem concept emphasizes reciprocal relationships and is interrelated with one another in an environment. Adopting the thought of Biology in the realm of Communication Science certainly has its challenges, as a great science Communication Science can cover the breadth and depth of science. One of them is Biology. As part of the science of biology, ecosystems focus on the interactions and interrelationships between organisms. This is also the initial foothold in the communication process. Humans who are organisms interact and communicate with other humans in the ecological sphere. With the development of technology, human ecology began to shift towards a more abstract direction. Ecology as a science that studies the environment as a place to live for an organism, to virtual ecology. Humans begin to enter, live, grow, and develop
Recommended publications
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Gaming Introduction/Schedule ...........................................4 Role Playing Games (Campaign) ........................................25 Board Gaming ......................................................................7 Campaign RPGs Grid ..........................................................48 Collectible Card Games (CCG) .............................................9 Role Playing Games (Non-Campaign) ................................35 LAN Gaming (LAN) .............................................................18 Non-Campaign RPGs Grid ..................................................50 Live Action Role Playing (LARP) .........................................19 Table Top Gaming (GAME) .................................................52 NDMG/War College (NDM) ...............................................55 Video Game Programming (VGT) ......................................57 Miniatures .........................................................................20 Maps ..................................................................................61 LOCATIONS Gaming Registration (And Help!) ..................................................................... AmericasMart Building 1, 2nd Floor, South Hall Artemis Spaceship Bridge Simulator ..........................................................................................Westin, 14th Floor, Ansley 7/8 Board Games ................................................................................................... AmericasMart Building 1, 2nd
    [Show full text]
  • Center, 1515 West 6Th Avenue, Stiliwatr, Oklahoma 74074 ($15.00)
    DOCUMENT BESDNE ED 140 030 CB 011 311 AUTHOR Nelson, Frank W. TITLE Distributive Education II. Course o. Study. INSTITUTION Oklahoma State Dept. of Vocational and Technical Education, Stillwater. Curriculum and Instructional Materials Center. PUB DATE 76 NOTE 826p. AVAILABLE FRCM Oklahoma State Department of Vocational-Technical Education, Curriculum and Instractional Materials Center, 1515 West 6th Avenue, Stiliwatr, Oklahoma 74074 ($15.00) EDRS PRICE MF-$1.50 Pius Postage. MC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Distributive Education; Economics; Exhibits; *High School Curriculum; Human Relations; Job_Skills; Learning Activities; Merchandising; Publicize; Salesmanship; Senior High Schools; Skin DeVelopment; State Curriculum Guides; Units of Study IDENTIFIERS Cklahoma ABSTRACT This curriculum guide for teacher-coordinators is designed to provide a course of study in distributiveeducation (Distributive Education II) in Oklahoma. Content is in ninesections with each section consisting of one or more instructionalunits: (1) Orientation (Introduction to Distributive Occupations, DECA), (2) Survival Skills (Job Application and Interview, Handling Money,Cash Register, Shoplifting Prevention, and Communications),(3) Human Relations,(4) Selling (Pre-Approach, Approach, andDetermining Needs; Presentation; Overcoming Objections, Close,Suggestion Selling, and Reassurance) , (5) Display,(6) Advertising (Advertising Media; Advertising Layout), (7) Merchandising,(8) Store Organization, and(9) Economics (Economics of Free Enterprise; Government and
    [Show full text]
  • Save the Date RSP: Rabbi Perlman
    SUMMER 2019 | SIVAN / TAMUZ / AV 5779 VOLUME 85 NO.9 INSIDE: An Interview with ◾ Tribute to Leonard Cohen Rabbi Sharyn Perlman ◾ FNL with Naomi Less, 9/6/19 Port Washington resident Rabbi Sharyn Perlman was or- dained as a Rabbi at the Jewish Theological Seminary (JTS) last year. As a second-career student, Rabbi Perlman brings REGISTER ONLINE FOR new rabbi enthusiasm, combined with the experience of a life lived to her rabbinate. Rabbi Perlman taught “Torah for the Heart” at TBI this Spring, and was acting Rabbi for RELIGIOUS several Shabbatot when Rabbi Mishkin was away. She will be serving as Rabbi-in-Residence while Rabbi Mishkin is SCHOOL on sabbatical the Summer. See Page 13 By way of introducing Rabbi Perlman to the TBI family, she agreed to be inter- viewed for The Tablet, and hopes that you will join her in the coming months for exciting learning, meaningful prayer, and warm schmoozing. TBI: Let’s start with an easy question: How would you prefer to be addressed by your congregants – Rabbi Perlman or Rabbi Sharyn? Save the Date RSP: Rabbi Perlman. Thanks for asking! temple beth israel TBI: Tell us a little about yourself. Where are you from originally? Rabbi Perlman continued on page 2 Sunday, September 8 12 noon Activities throughout the afternoon provided by Crestwood Day Camp Arts & Crafts Music & Entertainment Games • Playground Food Visit us online at www.tbiport.org Contact us at 516-767-1708 Rabbi Perlman continued from page 4 RSP: I’m a born and bred Long Islander. My family lived in Glen Cove until shortly after my bat mitzvah – at Congregation Tifereth Israel – and then we moved Temple Drive, Port Washington NY 11050-3915 to Great Neck, where my 92-year-old mother still lives.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Map of Exhibit Hall
    175 275 173 272 273 372 171 270 271 370 371 471 571 ENTERTAINERS’ BOOK 169 268 269 368 468 469 568 SPOTLIGHT SIGNING 167 266 267 366 367 566 666 EXHIBIT CO-SPONSORSHALL 264 265 364 365 464 465 564 664 162 163 363 563 ART SHOW 1163 1363 1462 160 161 260 261 361 460 461 560 561 660 1260 1261 1361 1460 EXHIBITOR 158 & 1159 1258 1359 1458 1459 1559 SERVICES DESK 157 256 456 457 557 1256 1356 1357 1456 1457 1556 1557 1656 SPONSOR LOCATIONS OUTSIDE EXHIBIT HALL Catan Studio .....................................Event Hall Magic: The Gathering.......................Event Hall Square Enix .....................................Event Hall 154 254 255 355 455 1155 1254 1355 1454 1455 1554 1754 1755 1855 1955 2054 Coolstuffinc.com .............................Event Hall Paizo ............................... Sagamore Ballroom Steamforged Games .......................Event Hall EXHIBIT HALL K ENTRANCE AUTHORS’ AVENUE Czech Games Edition ................. ICC 237-239 Pandasaurus Games ........................Event Hall Table of Ultimate Gaming ................Event Hall 353 452 453 552 553 1253 1653 1752 1753 1852 1853 1953 Fantasy Flight Games ......................Event Hall Ravensburger ..................................Event Hall and Tabletop Showroom Forbidden Games ............................Event Hall Renegade Game Studios .................... ICC 139 The Pokémon Company ...................Event Hall 150 151 250 1751 1850 1851 1950 1951 2050 2051 2150 2151 2250 Funko Games ...................................... ICC 141 Rio Grande Games ....................
    [Show full text]
  • UN 0217.Indd
    Jornal da Universidade de Fortaleza • Fundação Edson Queiroz • Número 217 – Abril de 2012 • www.unifor.br Estudante e técnica durante a produção da saliva sintética em laboratório da Unifor. Saliva que alivia Há 10 anos, o projeto Saliva Artifi cial atende pessoas carentes que tiveram a diminuição parcial ou total da saliva em decorrência, principalmente, de tratamento radioterápico contra câncer na região da cabeça e pescoço. O projeto propicia aos pacientes, por exemplo, alívio na fala e na deglutição, além de atendimento odontológico. É uma parceria dos cursos de Odontologia e de Farmácia da Unifor com o Hospital Geral de Fortaleza. 02 | CAMPUS & COMUNIDADE editorial sumário CAMPUS & COMUNIDADE Realizações de Humor na televisão Confira o artigo que aborda o humor na televisão através de uma universidade 4 inovações do Núcleo Guel Arraes, da Rede Globo. Saliva sintética surpreendente O projeto Saliva Artificial traz melhorias na vida daqueles que Uma boa iniciativa pode fazer toda a diferença em nossa vida. Ou na vida de ou- 6 tiveram sequelas em decorrência, principalmente, de trata- tros. Ou pode ser boa para todos. E é preciso que uma boa iniciativa seja sempre alvo mentos radioterápicos. de divulgação. Na matéria de capa, trazemos o projeto Saliva Artificial, que atende há dez anos Cobertura vegetal pessoas carentes que tiveram redução parcial ou total da saliva em decorrência, prin- A vasta arborização do campus proporciona um microclima cipalmente, de tratamento radioterápico contra o câncer na região da cabeça e pes- 10 agradável e condições para a criação de animais silvestres coço. A saliva artificial proporciona diversos benefícios aos que são atendidos, como soltos pela Universidade.
    [Show full text]
  • Two-Gether B I R T H T O 1 2 M O N T H S
    PARENTING two-gether BIRTH TO 1 2 MONTHS C REV 7/11 PARENTING two-gether BIRTH TO 1 2 MONTHS Contents adapted by the Office of the Attorney General from ”Doin’ the Dad Thing” published by: HEALTHY FAMILIES SAN ANGELO 200 S. Magdalen, San Angelo, Texas 76903 325-658-2771 • www.hfsatx.com i Table of Contents INTRODUCTION: Congratulations! CHAPTER 1 Newborn – the first three months Sleeping – Dressing – Grooming ........................................................................ 3 Diapering .................................................................................................................... 6 Crying ........................................................................................................................... 8 Cry Chart ..................................................................................................................... 10 Feeding ........................................................................................................................ 12 Never Shake A Baby ................................................................................................. 13 Your Child’s Health and Safety ............................................................................ 14 Keeping Your Baby Safe ......................................................................................... 16 Mommy Blues ............................................................................................................ 18 Bonding.......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church 2011 Pre-Conference Journal
    Texas Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church 2011 Pre-Conference Journal Dear Member of the Texas Annual Conference, Greetings in the name of our Resurrected Savior Jesus Christ. Congratulations on serving as a clergy, lay or alternate member of the Texas Annual Conference. Members of predecessor Methodist conferences that now form the Texas Annual Conference have gathered annually to pray, worship, fellowship and confer about the ministry of the church since 1842. On behalf of the staff and elected leaders, I am delighted to welcome you the 2011 session which will take place May 29-­‐June 1, 2011. Conference will be held in e a new venu this — year The George R. Brown Convention Center. We are expecting 2700 approximately people to attend in some capacity. The convention center offers more space and excellent technology. For the first time, voting will be electronic. If you stay in the conference hotel, you will be able to walk to all the sessions, including worship, as well as dine in nearby restaurants. Information is included in this journal to make the -­‐ convention center “user friendly” for your stay. I want to encourage e you to mak a special effort to attend one of the District Pre-­‐Conference meetings this year. Persons will be present in every district to demonstrate the use of electronic devices voting and review major areas of business. Agenda time is always a at premium during voting years. The district gatherings will give you an opportunity to ask questions and engage in discussion about issues of concern in smaller groups where time is more relaxed.
    [Show full text]
  • CCBC Choices 1989
    CCBC Choices 1989 Kathleen T. Horning and Ginny Moore Kruse with Deana Grobe and Merri Lindgren Copyright 0 1990, Friends of the CCBC, Inc. Acknowledgements Thank you to: each of the participants in monthly CCBC Book Discussions during 1989; everyone who participated in ;he annual ~ecemberCCBC Caldecott, Newbery, Batchelder and Coretta Scott King Awards Discussions; all content and other reviewers- especially Janice Beaudin, P. Adika Chabeda, Sandra Gaylord, Barry Hartup, Christine Jenkins, Margaret Jensen, Marguerite Stevenson, Marge Sutinen, William L. Van Deburg and Kris Adams Wendt; the 1989 and 1990 CCBC staffs; Donald Crary and the Friends of the CCBC, Inc., for production and out-of-state distribution. CCBC Choices 1989 was designed by William Kasdorf and produced by Marcy Weiland at Impressions, Inc, Madison, Wisconsin. For information about CCBC publications, Wisconsin residents may send a self- addressed, stamped envelope to: Cooperative Children's Book Center, 4290 Helen C. White Hall, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 600 N. Park Street, Madison, WI 53706. Out-of-state residents: inquire c/o Friends of the CCBC, Inc., P.O. Box 5288, Madison, WI 53705. Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. History, People and Places 6 3. The Natural World 9 4. Seasons and Celebrations 11 5. Activities 14 6. Issues in Today's World 15 7. Understanding Oneself and Others 17 8. Arts 19 9. Poetry 20 10. Biography and Autobiography 22 11. Folklore, Mythology and Traditional Literature 23 12. Concept Books 28 13. Books for Toddlers 30 14. Picture Books 32 15. Fiction for New Readers 38 16. Fiction for Young Readers 40 17.
    [Show full text]
  • 709Corsicana.Pdf
    CORJuly09Covers.qxd 6/20/09 11:39 PM Page 2 July 2009 FromFrom GenerationGeneration toto GenerationGeneration OutOut FromFrom BehindBehind thethe PoeticPoetic PodiumPodium ThoughtsThoughts MexiaMexia OnOn TopTop ofof SpecialSpecial HerHer GameGame SectionSection AtAt HomeHome WithWith KyleKyle andand RockieRockie GlicksmanGlicksman CORJuly09Covers.qxd 6/20/09 11:51 PM Page 3 CORJuly09p1-5.qxd 6/20/09 11:53 PM Page 1 CORJuly09p1-5.qxd 6/20/09 11:53 PM Page 2 CORJuly09p1-5.qxd 6/20/09 11:56 PM Page 3 ContentsJuly 2009, Volume 6, Issue 7 8 14 From Generation Coming Home Again to Generation At Home With Kyle and Rockie Glicksman 24ArtsNOW 34SportsNOW 40BusinessNOW 42EducationNOW Poetic Thoughts On Top of Her Game From the Ground Up Out From Behind the Podium Around TownNOW FinanceNOW On the Cover: 46 54 Old Glory flies proud and free at Bunert Park in Who’s CookingNOW HealthNOW Corsicana. 50 56 Photo by Terri Ozymy. 51 Dining Guide 60 OutdoorsNOW Publisher, Connie Poirier Corsicana Editor, Samantha Daviss Advertising Manager, Linda Moffett Graphic Designers/Production, Julie Carpenter . Allee Brand General Manager, Rick Hensley Contributing Writers, Faith Browning Advertising Representatives, Cherie Chapman . April Gann Managing Editor, Becky Walker Nancy Fenton . Joyce Hagens Linda Roberson . Rick Ausmus Marshall Hinsley . Arlene Honza Creative Director, Jami Navarro Gary Hayden . Joan Kilbourne Linda Dean . Will Epps Brande Morgan . Pamela Parisi Steve Hansen Carolyn Mixon Art Director, Chris McCalla Contributing Editors/Proofreaders, . Jennifer Wylie Billing Manager, Lauren De Los Santos Pat Anthony . Angel Jenkins Morris Steve Randle . Shane Smith Photography, Terri Ozymy Office Manager, Angela Mixon Jaime Ruark . Beverly Shay Eddie Yates .
    [Show full text]
  • Living Working Playing Learning
    A KATY MAGAZINE™ PUBLICATION 2014 NEWCOMER & RESOURCE GUIDE Katy sisters Ryanne and Lila Meyer Photo by Stephanie Meyer Photography LIVING WORKING PLAYING LEARNING KatyMagazine.com TRANSFORMING CARE IN OUR COMMUNITY. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PRACTICING MEDICINE AND LEADING IT. Houston Methodist West Hospital offers the services and world-class cardiovascular most technologically advanced, personalized capabilities to our state-of-the-art birthing health care available in the West Houston and center and advanced sports medicine program, Katy communities. From our 24/7 emergency we offer the care you want for your family. 18500 Katy Freeway (@ Barker Cypress) Houston, Texas 77094 houstonmethodist.org/west 832.522.5522 A hop, skip and a jump. " !"! " ! !" ! !"!"" ! "!"!" !"" ""!""" "!"" ""! "!"!" "! !" "! " ! "!"" !"!"" ! !"! "" ! !!"!"!"" !"""!""! " "! "!"! " !"" !!"! "! "!"" !!" " " ""!" ""! ! " ! " !" !" %%"$% !#"$% $!#% ##%!$%"$""%"$% !#"$% $!#%!$%"% #% !#"$% $!#%!%"$% % % % ##% Teacher Jessica Wright with her two children There’s No Place Like Katy, Texas Masahiro, Aki, Runa, and Rio Sugioka Congratulations on finding Katy, Texas! Katy truly is one of the best places in Texas to raise your family. Let me be the first to welcome you with our 2014 edition of Katy Life, the resource and newcomer guide published by Katy Magazine. Katy’s award-winning school system, affordable housing, southern hospitality, and overall quality of life are just a few of the many reasons people move here and call Katy home. Katy is a key part of the fast growing West Houston Energy Corridor, and our population is comprised of thousands of oil families and energy executives. With Houston just a hop, skip, and a jump down Interstate 10 (also known as Katy Fwy.), locals enjoy big city amenities like art, music, theatre, museums, and world-class dining.
    [Show full text]
  • A Catalog of Books from the Collection of Gerrit Lansing Division
    The Swarming Possibilities (Some Occult, Unused) in American Life A Catalog of Books From the Collection of Gerrit Lansing Division Leap and Grey Matter Books Covers The Swarming Possibilities (Some Occult, Unused) in American Life Front / inside back: 1. A Catalog of Books From the Collection of Gerrit Lansing De occulta philosophia libri tres. Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa [1486-1535]. Inside front / back: 68. Causal Mythology. Charles Olson. 72. Projective Verse. Charles Olson. Division Leap and Grey Matter Books Foreword Adam Davis The Immanent Library Catalog Part I The Occult Part II Teddy Roosevelt Rides the Range Reciting Swinburne Part III Charles Olson and His Circle Part IV Poetry and Literature Bibliography Afterword Sam Burton Thanks Forward. The Immanent Library surprise then that a remarkable poet in the first paragraph - works number of poets on this list were on bibliomancy, stichomancy, gay or queer and began from rhapsodomancy, sortes, and many “All the power of magic is founded upon Eros. forbidden ground. A remarkable other subjects. Reading through The work of Magic works is to bring things number of them were connected Gerrit’s library could make one an together through their inherent similarity.” to the city of Boston, and an even exceedingly well-informed heretic, wider number had a relationship yet the power of it was something – Marsilio Ficino, De Amore. to Lansing and his library. greater. Libraries can have their own genius loci, as powerful a “Nunquam sine phantasmate intelligit anima.” Some of this influence is direct sense of place as New York or and visible. Charles Olson’s influ- Alexandria.
    [Show full text]
  • Mbmbam 490: Ewdaddy Published on December 16Th, 2019 Listen on Themcelroy.Family
    MBMBaM 490: Ewdaddy Published on December 16th, 2019 Listen on TheMcElroy.family Intro (Bob Ball): The McElroy brothers are not experts, and their advice should never be followed. Travis insists he's a sexpert, but if there's a degree on his wall, I haven't seen it. Also, this show isn't for kids, which I mention only so the babies out there will know how cool they are for listening. What's up, you cool baby? [theme music plays] Justin: Hello, and welcome to My Brother, My Brother, and Me, an advice show for the modern era. I'm your oldest brother, Justin McElroy. Travis: I'm your middlest brother. I've just been handed this… Travis McElroy. Griffin: I'm Griffin. Justin: He‘s Griffin. I'm Justin. And this is… [sings] How we do iiit! Hop bop bop bop bop. This is a holiday special. It‘s our holi—it‘s a holiday special in the sense that it is mid-December. Travis: Yes. Justin: Fair? Travis: Sure. Justin: And the holidays are here again, and we wanted to share with you some of our holiday recommendations. Ways that you can make it really special, specific to um, different— Travis: Can I— Justin: What? Sorry, I was gonna do a sentence, but go ahead. We‘ll pretend there‘s a bracket here in my sentence. And Travis? Travis: Okay. I want to talk about my favorite holiday movies, Justin. Justin: Okay. What are they, Travis? Travis: I like the one— Griffin: I want to talk about my favorite Christmas cookies! Justin: This is a sub-bracket.
    [Show full text]